TS.
ick
lit-
nie
ar-
A
br
;
annual communion breakfast
held at College Misericordia
Several hundred persons at-
tended the annual Parent-
Daughter Communion Break-
fast Sunday morning at College
Misericordia sponsored by the
McAuley Guild-Parents’ Asso-
ciation.
A folk mass was celebrated in
Blessed Sacrament Chapel on
the Dallas campus and the
breakfast followed in the Red-
wood Room of Merrick Hall.
Co-chairmen were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dente, Mr. and
Mrs. John McDermott, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Arzente.
Principal speaker at the
breakfast was the Rev. John
Manno, assistant pastor of St.
John the Evangelist Church,
Pittston.
‘She is Love” was the topic of
Father Manno’s talk. He
stressed the role of the young
woman in college today and
said the students can make fine
Dallas millage
high IN county
A yearly report by Luzerne
County Superintendent of
Schools Robert J. Rowland to
county school directors shows
that the Dallas School District
millage is the highest in Luz-
erne County.
“The statistical report, based
on 20 school districts, shows
Dallas high with 56 mills. The
next highest school district,
Hanover Township is 48 mills.
Lake-Lehman School District
millage is listed at 40 mills,
lowest millage is Plains
Township with 28.7 mills.
Market value for Dallas
School Mistrict is listed as
$51,720500 with an assessed val-
uation of $17,937,760 for the low
ratio ofa. 7. Dallas is one of the
few sch®ol districts benefiting
from a 1 percent wage tax, most
other districts have !'» percent
tax and five districts collect no
wage taxes. Dallas is not col-
lecting the real estate transfer
tax that is collected by 16 of the
20 school districts nor an occu-
pation tax, but does levy a $10.00
per capita tax.
Lake-Lehman School District
market value is $31,821,000 with
assessed valuation set at
$13,148,150 with the ratio being
41.5. The wage tax is '» percent
and a 1 percent Real Estate
Transfer Tax is collected and a
$10.00 per capita tax. There is
no occupation tax collected.
Total enrollment for Dallas
School District is 3,315 pupils;
1.840 from kindergarten
through grade 6; 1,475 in grades
7 to 12. Lake-Lehman School
District has a total of 2,035 stu-
dents; 1,117 pupils from kinder-
garten through grade 6; 918 in
grades 7 through 12.
Total budget for Dallas School
District is $2,653,180, total
reimbursement is $952,287.57.
Transportation reimbursement
is $64,716.12, poverty payment is
$30,000.
Total budget for Lake-
Lehman School District is
$1,423,435, total reimbursement
is $557,609.53. Transportation
reimbursement is $64,636.02,
poverty payment is $33,000.
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
by Millie Weiss
College Acceptances
Surveyshows that most LLHS
college Ly seniors plan to at-
tend either Bloomsburg State
College .or Misericordia in the
fall ® of 1970. Greta Johnson,
Shelia Kopcho, Charlene Park,
and Margaret Ungyarsky have
alreadygbeen accepted at Mis-
ericordi®. Those accepted at
Bloomsburg are Jane Cornell,
Susan Bennallack, Brent Steele,
Greg Meyer, and Dale Sponsel-
ler. Nancy Rupe and Diane
Aston plan to attend Wilkes-
Barre Business College. Debbie
Rinken, Dwaine Edwards,
Ginny Piatt, and Barbara Der-
win are those girls accepted at
Wilkes College. Erica Roskoski
plans to attend Lock Haven;
Sharon Leinthall, the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania; and Ricky
Ide, Penn State Extension. Con-
gratulations!
Car Wash
Lake-Lehman girls’ hockey
team, coached by Jane Morris,
is planning a car wash May 9. A
ticket to@he car wash, which
will be held at the Sunoco Sta-
tion across from the Dallas
Shopping Center, can be pur-
chased from any hockey player.
Profits will be used to help send
the girls@o a summer hockey
camp. :
Physical Fitness Team
Jim Davis, Brent Steele, Jack
Davis, Jay Remley, Charlie
Muskauski, and Albert Agnew
traveled to Philadelphia to par-
ticipate in the Physical Fitness
finals. They were held at the
Spectrum April 29. George
Curry, accompanied the group.
Loyalty Day Queen
The annual Loyalty Day
Program was held May 1 at the
Hunlock Creek Elementary
School. Karlen Snell, an active
senior ss, crowned the new
queen from Northwest High
§ School. Joanita Swartz, a
junior, was first runner-up.
Athletic-Band Banquet
The annual Athletic-Band
Banquet, sponsored by Lake-
Lehman’s PTA was held April
28. A smorgasbord was served,
then George Curry handed each
award to the individual
coaches, who presented them to
their teams and band members.
Coaches present were Wilma
Schierer, Jane Morris, George
. Curry, John Oliver, and
Michael Sharok. John Miliau-
skas, band director, was unable
to attend, so Mr. Curry present-
ed the band awards. A dinner-
dance followed the banquet.
Band Concert
Lake-ILehman's prize-winning
band, directed by John Miliau-
skas, presented its annual
spring concert May 1 and 2 to a
full capacity audience. The,
group selected such tunes as
‘““Camelot,”” “Alla Brocco,’’
“Tamboo,”’ which featured the
clarinets, and a few selections
from the musical ‘“Hair.” The
twirlers certainly used their im-
aginations this year, the flag
portion using double flags and
the batons using lighted twirling
instruments. The flag twirlers
chose ‘‘Young Lions,” a snappy
number to do their routine by,
while the batons twirled to
“Magic Trumpet’ a selection
form the Tijuana Brass.
contributions to the future of the
nation.
Seated at the speaker’s table
were the Rev. Michael J. Raf-
ferty, chairman of the theology
department; Michael Ryan,
guild president, and Mrs. Ryan;
Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM,
president of the college; Sister
Mary Ruth Kelly, RSM, moder-
ator of the guild; Father
Manno; Gerald Barrett, toast-
master, and Mrs. Barret; the
Rev. Donald McAndrews, chap-
lain of the college; Sister
Regina Kelly, RSM, academic
dean; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dente, co-chairmen; Sister
Mary Joel Magill, RSM, dean of
women; and the Rev. John
Martin of the philosophy de-
partment.
Robert Gower, director of de-
velopment, helped to coordinate
the affair.
Members of the organization
are now making plans for a
June dinner-dance to be held at
the Fox Hill Country Club in
Exeter.
Nesbitt Auxiliary
to sell clothing
The Dorranceton Branch of
the Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary
will hold a ‘‘good as new’ cloth-
ing sale on the patio of the
Nurses’ Home in Kingston, to-
day, Friday and Saturday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Items for sale
will include dresses, suits,
gowns, shoes, pocketbooks,
belts and other wearing ap-
parel. All wearing apparel is
cleaned and pressed.
Mrs. Samuel Daniels, Kings-
ton, is chairman of the pre-festi-
val event.
ON DISPLAY
1969 Honorable Mention
IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM
BUSTER CRABBE POOL WITH
EXCLUSIVE SANITIZED"LINER
Buy now!
Get a great deal on a
great pool. Buster Crabbe is fully
guaranteed and
is ‘the only pool
with a Sanitized liner that protects
pool walls and floors from algae and
bacteria.
tion!
No other
pool like it. No better
time to buy. Call now
for prices. No obliga
BUY NOW & SAVE
INSTALLED—READY TO SWIM IN 4 DAYS
OLYMPIC POOL CO. |
1 1711 WYOMING AVE., EXETER
Call Between 9 AM to 9 PM 7 Days Week
654-0853
THE DALLAS POST, MAY 7, 1970
FOCUS program
introduced at Dallas
A new concept in college and
career planning has been intro-
duced to college bound sopho-
mores and juniors at Dallas Se-
nior High School.
Developed by the Princeton
Institute for Educational and
Career Research, FOCUS is a
continuous guidance program
designed to help students make
intelligent decisions about their
future. The Institute was
founded by former admission
Lake-Lehman
PTA to meet
The Lake-Lehman PTA will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Lak-Lehman High School audi-
torium May 11 at 7:30 p.m. The
executive board will meet at 7
p.m. in the library. Calvin
Strohl will preside.
The Lake-Lehman School
District's long-range develop-
ment program will be presented
by Robert Belles, Anthony Mar-
chakitus, Charles James and
kkdgar Lashford.
Members of the Dallas High School j
directors at Princeton Univer-
sity who believe that college
hound students can effectively
plan their future development if
given proper guidelines and
motivation. Toward this end,
FOCUS supplements the
guidance counselor's function
by providing students with a
logical, systematic approach to
college and career choice.
The FOCUS pilot program in-
cludes 1100 schools in its na-
tional sample. Students may
subscribe to this service as
carly as-sophomore year and
can continue in the FOCUS pro-
gram until they finish college.
College selection is emphasized
in the first planning kits but stu-
dents are also introduced to
broad career concepts at that
time.
FOCUS is financed by partici-
pating foundations and corpora-
tions. The only expense for this
ongoing service to students is a
motivational charge for post-
age, handling, and registration
with the Institute.
wit
N .
unior class got together
Saturday to make decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom which
will be held Friday night in the senior high gymnasium. Pic-
tured left to right are: Becky Walk, Pam Rood, Karen Gillis,
Charlene Albosta and Gwen Arnaud.
GIRLS...
HOLIDAY SPA
is offering a
unique
12 WEEK
Summer
Shape-Up
Program!
COURSE INCLUDES:
¢ Re-proportion
e Build or slenderize
e Bust developing
¢ Improve posture
e Ultra-modern figure
¢ Roman steam room
¢ Finnish Sauna ;
¢ Florida sun room
e Grecian swim pool
figures!
2001
¢ A professional figure analysis
¢ A personal figure-contouring program to
¢ Reduce hips and thighs
e Supervision by our trained figure counselors
* Use of these luxurious facilities:
eo Egyptian inhalation room
e Hydro-Swirl whirlpool
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF—Take Time Out For Beauty!
FAT is the end of parties, dances and Saturday night dates.
Holiday gals are happier, healthier and boast trimmer
DON’T MISS OUT
MEMBERSHIPS LIMITED
FORTY FORT AIRPORT
salon
Phone
288-9338
WYOMING AVENUE
ACROSS FROM
on
ANA
Richard Callahan
Richard Callahan
is festival finalist
Clarinetist Richard Callahan,
RD 4,
Central Catholic will partici-
pate in the finals of the Kiwanis
Music Festival to be held May 8
at. Irem Temple Auditorium,
Wilkes-Barre,
p.m.
curtain time
The contest
popular and classical music
with contestants being selected
from semi-finalists in both high
school and open competition.
Other contestants include
vocalist Mary Catherine Anne
Bloomsburg;
Kaczmarek,
Scranton; Folk singer Henry J.
Post,
singers Brian Alan Chambers,
Chinchilla, and Gwen Freeman,
Clarks Summit;
Regina Husouski, Plains, and
Jennifer
Smithfield,
Kathryn Hafich,
vocalist Helene Olecki,
violinist Davis H.
Lenzini,
Joseph
Folk singers
N.J.;
Scranton;
Brooks,
Kingsmen stage band.
DON'T FORGET
MOTHER'S DAY
PAGE THIRTEEN
flowers, insects
displayed in lobby
of First National
Visitors to The First National
Bank of Wilkes-Barre during
Cherry Blossom Time this past
weekend viewed floral arrange-
ments done by the ladies of the
Garden Club of Wyoming Valley
and a display of horticulture
and insects by Luzerne County
loxtension Association of Wyo
ming Valley
St. Ann’s plans
91st anniversary
When St. Ann's Academy
opens its doors in September, it
will be starting its 90th scholas-
tic term. The school. which is
primarily interested in offering
the best in education, has recog-
nized the support and confid-
ence of the public and has indi-
cated its appreciation by offer-
ing increased educational op-
portunities for young women of
the region.
Faculty and parents of St.
Ann's students are making
plans for launching the final de-
"cade of the century of service.
HALLS PHARMACY
Here you can get her the favorite
g Cr vcs Candy 2
Make a selection for her from
our wide variety of
d Cosmet "
i
“Fragrances an
SHAVERTOWN
Emergency Prescription Service—
PHONE 675-1191
ROY ELLIOTT R.P.H. 675-1681
The Wvomino National Bank's
5th Annual
{
OCU Sg
4»
\
26 West Market Street
~The W
\
“SPRING
~ Comes to
Wyoming Valley”
The public is cordially invited to enjoy
the delightful paintings on display in
our Wilkes-Barre lobby. All paintings
are by area artists . . .
sale! Please browse at your leisure.
many are for
MAY 4 thru 15
DURING BANKING HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs. 9-3 * Fri. 9-5
Member
FDIC
yoming National Bank of Wilkes-B
Offices: GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER © PLYMOUTH e EXETER © SHAVERTOWN © TUNKHANNOCK © SHICKS